Last September regular readers of 2020 Science will recall that I was somewhat taken aback at having to fork out $100 for a Texas Instruments graphing calculator as my son started 7th grade math. One academic year on, was the purchase worth it? (Yes, despite my shock, we did reluctant acquiesce to the school’s dictate [...]
Providing a clear perspective on developing science and technology responsibly
-
Search 2020 Science
Updates via email:
-
-
Recommended posts:
- Contagion, plausible reality and public health: In conversation with Larry Brilliant
- The science of VidCon – Connecting with Science & Engineering through YouTube
- Radiation-Crazed Zombies in Anti-Vaccine Hand-Washing Health Scare – Possibly
- A plug for Risk Science Unplugged. Next up – Gulf Oil
- Larry Brilliant: Enabling sustainable humanity through getting serious about risk
- The New Toxicology of Sophisticated Materials: Nanotoxicology and Beyond
- Davos 2011 – Committed to changing the state of the world
- A bluffer’s guide to Risk Science in the 21st century
- Basic research and personal responsibility
- International Handbook on Regulating Nanotechnologies – sneak peak of contents
- Ten weeks to save the world: Nature does the Singularity University
- Knitting science
- Texas Instruments Graphing calculators – essential math teaching aid, or a scam?
- I’m A Scientist 2010 ends, and the winner is…
- Just how risky can nanoparticles in sunscreens be? Friends of the Earth respond
- A spectator’s guide to I’m A Scientist, Get Me Out Of Here!
- As scientists create the first synthetic cell, the future safety of synthetic biology will depend on sound science
- Making sense of nanotechnology – a piece of cake!
- Why we need technology ratchets
- Why I don’t believe in technology innovation
Recent Comments
- Where Tech Is and Will Be « Mobile Ministry Magazine (MMM) on Stop and Think: A Luddite Perspective
- Stacy on Texas Instruments Graphing calculators – essential math teaching aid, or a scam?
- The Tale of Rhino(TM) Banana on Exploring speculated catastrophe and mundane reality
- Exploring speculated catastrophe and mundane reality on The Tale of Rhino Banana(TM)
- Mark Davis on Metaphorically speaking, it’s photo caption time
- Mike on Exposure to silver nanoparticles may be more common than we thought
- Twissenschaftler und Tworschungseinrichtungen | linked2communication on Science influence on Twitter
- Andrew Maynard on Mind the Science Gap – Helping science students connect with a non-science audience
-
Post by category
- Andrew Maynard (165)
- August in the Archives 2010 (9)
- Barbara Herr Harthorn (1)
- Carbon nanotubes (11)
- Civic Science (28)
- Climate Change (13)
- Communication (122)
- Consumers (8)
- Education (29)
- Emerging Technology (141)
- Engagement (93)
- Environment (15)
- Ethics (7)
- Geoengineering (12)
- Georgia Miller (1)
- Hilary Sutcliffe (1)
- Human Enhancement (2)
- I'm a Scientist (12)
- Internet (5)
- Lost in the Maize (18)
- Nanocomp (1)
- Nanotechnology (176)
- Odds and Ends (13)
- On The Road Again (10)
- Optogenetics (1)
- Oversight (48)
- Peer review (2)
- Policy (88)
- Public Perception (23)
- Recommended (49)
- Regulation (10)
- Religion (2)
- Rethinking Science & Technology (11)
- Risk Science (37)
- Site development (4)
- Society (7)
- Synthetic Biology (24)
- Technology Innovation (21)
- Technology innovation in the 21st century (12)
- Top 10 Posts (10)
- Uncategorized (1)
- University of Michigan (4)
Archives
-
Links Etc.
General Scitech
- 2020 Science selection at Alltop
- Alltop – Top Science News
- Bits (New York Times)
- CENtral Science (C&E News)
- Discover magazine blog
- Findings (Science Magazine)
- Futurity
- Knight Science Jounalism Tracker
- Nature
- Not Exactly Rocket Science
- ScienceBlogs
- Scientific American
- SciGuy
- Technology Review
- The Loom
- The Wild Side (NY Times)
- Tierny Lab
- Tom Feilden’s Blog (BBC R4)
- Wired Science
- Zoonomian
Nanotechnology
Other Cool Stuff
Science & Society
Science Policy
Synthetic Biology
Andrew Maynard is…
A scientist with an unhealthy interest in the dark side – policy, communication and all that. When not writing and talking about science and technology, he directs the University of Michigan Risk Science Center. More...-
-
International Handbook on Regulating Nanotechnologies
Edited by Hodge, Bowman and Maynard
Available Now -
2020 Science is…
A personal blog about science and technology in the 21st century. Written by Andrew Maynard it tackles some of the knottier questions raised by science and technology, such as “where is technology innovation taking us?”, “what is the role of science in society?” and “how can science and technology be developed responsibly?” More…-
2020 Science on Twitter
- In case you missed it earlier: The Up(per)s and Downs of the Caffeine Nap http://t.co/CpiKm3gR 2 hours ago
- RT @BoraZ: RT @DrexelRachel People willingly "downsize" restaurant portions when prompted. You can always request smaller portion http:/ ... 5 hours ago
- Revisiting the caffeine nap http://t.co/bvPG2NDC #MTSG 5 hours ago
- RT @Sheril_: “Everyone Is Entitled To Their Own Set Of Facts” http://t.co/nPWW0foP So begins brilliant Doonesbury series re #climate #ev ... 9 hours ago
- Mind The Science Gap - these posts just go on getting better! http://t.co/nvE9d0dk 10 hours ago
- Finding Hidden Heart Defects Before It’s Too Late http://t.co/CAyGAZqj #MTSG 14 hours ago
- RT @hilarysutcliffe: @2020science 2010 nanotox article shows importance of business doing & sharing knowledge about tox of new materials ... 16 hours ago
- @Dave_Ferguson Hev been really impressed with the students so far. Still 6.5 weeks to go though! 2012/02/08
- Wot, no comments? Lonely blog post looking for company (stroke prevention & postmenopausal women) http://t.co/hmnAMPQ7 2012/02/08
- @sciencebase Ask, and ye shall receive: http://t.co/HWUB7NdL :-) 2012/02/08
2020 Science online:
- Science without the Spin
2020science is pleased to be working with No Spin PR to develop and implement its social media strategy. -
Meta
Contact
Email Andrew Maynard
-
